davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
TO The PUBLIC.

II WILL NOT Bs RESPONSE Biz
1 hfrrafser Tor airy hllis q nt-acts { 81
uy 50. hooer. D. WehA
THuMAS W. Ba
sxArTLs NzreA = lssT Hhss q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
GRlCB HOSPITAL,

ON THIRTKKSTH STREET. MAR
" MadiAoa. II now ready Cor the exp
lEDn q patfeatR. AdxAnisgSs unexcaliso.
ua3a1wtn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE Is HERs BY GIVEN THAT
: y - order Of the soard OF Dire to-s
Ct he South Prsir Coal Cqmpany. there
said cen rany, a. The rffco 81 said CON
pany. ~ No "A - ramsRto STR e. IN q 9
cry and co1nty - san Frsneisco, Cali
fofniz, on aturdSy she NH day q pfsl
A u. ISL. ~ the hour Of II o'clack m Of
said day. f1r the purT.cee Of electlug =
Beard Of Directors snd oths oficers Of
sad COMPANY for the ensuiTg year and
for the Transaction q such other business
- MAJ cone before said nlse'ing. By or
der Of the hoard Il Directors.
T.. II. HENDERSON,
ukE3 ~ Secrs1arr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

SAyANSaB, Ca March - 90 e. Pres
id-nt ~ q h vi, q Sc Central R4F-
g q e. ersi#. Is hsea aptClnf &
Pes s1aus = Sc N E.sAa usssfal k4i..
"a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
POR SNOH0MlSn CITY,
WASRIHcToH
STEAMBOAT TRAMsPoKTATIeN G
Carrying the Us nail.
Fstsma, Sfaills tPGt Tovnssad Rsla

ONE OF THE ". 81 81
4 +. Cos steamers - Il
tAndervou or Edifhl A
vii run daily bstweea Tacoaaa ard Rnst
Townsend leaving Tacoma upcna7ftEslef
t-sin Seattle AZ 10 p M. and tru1nina q
Port Madison Port Gam BE. Purt Lu4I1E
md Port TcWneend. Returnine lMFs
Port Townsend every day 4 xeapt s1aAaNf
st O'clock D. m. and Seattle 81 . pm
SEATTLE-WHATe0M R0nIk
The steamer " X WkMWEN vi
leave Seattle every sunday. TueedaG ~
THURSDAY evenings O'Clock f1r WAafceM
calling st Mukiitec Tulalfn COgpeFlias
OAk HaYbor. Utsalady. Laecl1H fI1aige
Anaeortss. Guemes. sAmiaA. kntznAFu9
HPiitsGhsH ard Sehnma
Returning. VIII leave WkatcqD sFezy
Monday. wednesday and fn4aF eyea
luss. a. s o'clock, for GeatklA ealing
fnterunediase pclzss 90 tka wAF,
SEATTIE-sKArTT RIVER ROUTE
ihe steamer QEHNCT win leave 1eAft1s
for Skaafs river snc way por8 ego<7
Monday ana THURSDAY. rsfurnina 1aea
fsv1 and fridays.
For freight ard paGage Apply - OoH
uanVas ofice. on Tealar'Hw harf. oro8 boaE4
fho baafs az the sane wharf
nrs1-d emo. = JAO0bA Soc,{.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

AtuvQvERocR N NJ. March - 49,
ebn " Ar SIS snos Au3 kllted to.aE
W tie last cs's otli ~ a. go nee ufutus
csraP AZ NeieAna by WHiam nsiN.
Cosstahls Neal asicmp.ed % serve
psV~rs Ia TIE sitScament sait % L.
Wermssr 4 O.. ". Rsrrsck A Miller.
karFasG asssaltsd Neal zna Dals. wha
sas prs = a. ssEt q TIE sid % ase
caE stAble. WYati rgtsred tie plsce ~
tbs sreEa=u, and tkrs tsusa 50 shgai
both constsese au1 Data Tee LATER
froess-3e1 - tsa Jassios's rs - g. swear
cat 4 warrant sea4est Wystt. when
NSstt easas Ia aea sttsIa gtea 10 shoat
DulA tne latter thea shat tae uoala
b. ssssi.aue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
TO TPE UNFORTUNATE


01sgsns&sy Ne 6ss
Ks4ray Eeret. So
Pa elaos. Esak
hsd m lisa, feF
&e tNatnsus e
ssraAl az1 ssnlna
piseas@. Sueh a.
oEazzzzA. aLE1
arEGEEx. SxRsu.
|Lzs N 81 Ia fa1ws,
&NNAL EE6UU
nd IHPsTEHeE
|Lsass - @ahoc
arua1SufsT eune
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

fAs rcases fhaf FAo4sza.iI esanef ~ ssrea y
SENlFAL WEAEKEsS. loss o. hAA-
h9QD. sAal tASFessif y assss ai1esss o. eraenfss
y ssiHs % . asapiicatiss eaiisd PE0SfAf0k-
RIA. Oh LfEBfgs ETTGokAToR y
tss 0SG Fesrs .gsv PE0SFA g0RRHEA Pro-
e9.se psv pacfass pa-ka1ss. Siaaa. sutes =
BsaitA So ST. fsslss sssi srss- a4fress LIZ
bfS DfsPENSARfesr Diseases y Mss.
~ G-s-Y 81. Saa Fraae..re. CO
~ Hranch oaiee In P0T land Kn,eker.
seeker Houaa hatWsen 1hsrt and Fpafsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30
NELLS' LINE SAIL VESSELS
san Franchise 70 Seattle
STEAMER HELEN.
FOR COLBY, PORTS ORCHARD Azs
WASHINGTON.

STEAMER HELKN. y
= Ellia Mastar, leavaa ~
ton 4 Smiths wharf SEATTLE. ever M1m4NI
wednesday And Friday. at 30 : -
olby. Mlschell's Point. head Of FlEt ~
hard also. 70 head OF PORT v ashinRllll.
r turniRg ieave head o. Port Washln1',ll
=. 50 q N. bead Of Port Orchard q ~ =
n. Mitrheii's Point ~ t0.so =. M, Culhy
~. srrtviHg 81 Sasttis eoout II n
rtr1r Te-rassIt-- 49, 1afrt-sfew -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

been Escelved from a prominent eitiEsn
Of T-coms;
EpiroR Posr- INryutfaERcra:
MsnV ~ tots town sfr stsu 20 sc your
papfr become = txed tpstifutinn 10 IL
coma IN the Ssy ~ circulating largely
here, IS we thrrsby set 40 tnds - = tisns
ergsn through witch tss train nav
come out, even N u don't sofa the pee
erst'st b. end the c iqars which assau1s
Go coutFol the town. And being such
viii yen kindly allow me space "a vnur
columns To saw NV Il tle say about =
matt ? which rel b-F - oar local "a
pcrp care "a have ANYTHING said abcut
that Is. 90 ash v Ss have rot mada =
mistake 20 our - srut method - sn
leetinG Cltv Attorney We have haa
bot sfort trsi % n, std alresdf ca
city eovsrum, ut l. ~ ths tools ~ ths
Ian over the Ntnth STREET assessment
madale, ard toctSeutaily a. % the ub.l,
qnsstios ~ street Improvement. aud %
end sho can say. uheu er huWg
And tee tbs Csuncii stsenrts q
pass = street railwNy frsnctisr. wbics.
for vaut Of prcpsr l-eal advice a. %
the manner 81 psSsinF. secns 10 pF,lsr isa
ano4 her unddie aud more tea fnF TIE
WV - vs. FHA-NHN WHNN kE@ "a AZ ~ ,
veto eie.rlv IN violation e the chsr er.
II vas passed ~ special meeting. dis
posed 90. ended sbs ,t1tsiF, w!thaat 4
molten Tor feconsidsrstiop % carry IL
forward e. smother unestit (. has stkse
np st q subs qaeut ueetiuE - vteislian
OF pariisusentarv las sid st1euptri e.
b passso aesin-9ai5s c0mpiiass starr.
OF e0efsa, &C. Meyer MAnn. taos ~
mtttiEg thai u rsqatrs ] = doahis shog
30 Xiii bis veto. hu, - u claimed o.
some lawyers. Of 20 other Use.
how uiasy pTaperty ospers are o.
posed 60 tksi particular franSasse. soals
on the gTeund tbst We deaf waat = oue
Aorse bohiai ezF rsiivAy 30 90 ciusioe
yesFs 81 tie nj FfesFtb csatatV, wen
other CITIES ste rec4sFa macs 10 ere
bitter device. >oas ere ofp-s ! 0a
sssount 81 the Esssaaahty % saaa q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-30

The fsllowtpe conn uuscAtisn has
been received from prominent eriiEen
Of I.rastss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
THE BOSTON DISASTER.
A Witness Testttfes Tho bridge Was Z
sAfo Years. Ago.

A Witness Testites Tho nridge Was tn.
snfo Years,Ago.
Boston, March l0.-The Railroad Com
missioners to-day continued their inyesti.
CATION into tho causes OF the accident at
Roslindale. In opening hearing Chair.
man Crocker said that in conducting this
hearing the board appreciated the anxiety
Of the public to know the cause of the ac-
cideht as soon as possible and would do
all In its power to crafty that desire. Mr.
". Z. Lockwood, Of Philadelphia, who
has made special study OF the power Of
hammer blow, delivered by the driving
wheels Of an engine, was called BY the
commissioners who happened to hear OF
bis presence in this city. He testified that
the driving wheels Of standard Pennsyl-
vanla railroad, the driver being five
feet eight feet In diameter, the cylinders
lSx24 and the steam pressure l2o pounds,
would strike a hammer blow OF nine tons
at each revolution Of each pair of drivers,
or at speed Of q mile a minute a blow
OF eighteen tons every seventeen feet, and
this in addition to the weight Of the
eo6tno1 ao ote44outou Whay Or Cd6 0feak6
OF rails to this cause. George K. bennett,
Of West Roxbury, a passenger on the
train, testified that he was in the first car
three seats from the rear. Among other
things he said the train was running that
morning about its usual speed, twelve or
fifteen miles III hour. When he was a
school boy five or Ri1 years ago he stood
on the center Of the bridge once when a
train went over. he never tried it again
because the bridge swayed aud Jared 80 ;
he thought the bridge unsafe from the
lightness Of construction; "it seemed only
MACS Of threads"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
KILLED IN AN or EXPLOSION.


a Ierr1ble Catastrophe mt baltimore in
Which Three Lives We're Lost.
BALTIMORE, March 19.-An explosion
occurred this afternoon at the Baltimore
United Oil Company's works at Cadton,
in one Of the stills which was being re.
paired. Jacob Hoffman, aged fifty years,
Edward Robinson, aged fifty, and Chris.
topher Kurtz. aged thirty.two, lost their
livea, aud Peter Connors VAS badly in.
jursd. The men had been at work since
March repairing the still. This alter
noon just after they returned from dinner.
and had resumed work,s bright flash shot
through the lnan.hole, followed by muf.
fed explosion, and the four men, with
blackened and charred faces, leaped
through the man-hols. Blankets and
coats were thrown around them by men
working in other parts Of the building.
Hoffman died ia few minutea alter he
jumped from the fiery pit. Every particle
Of clothing WAS burned from bis body, s1-
cept his stockings. The boy was terribly
burned. Edward Rolln5ou died at S. 80
this morning at his residence No. 1928
Elliott street. His body was burned even
worse than Hoffman's and Was blackened
and cbarred from head to foot. kurlz in
hailed the flames, and he fingered until 10
O'Clock tonight, whom death relieved him.
Connoss is in critical condition. AL the
men were married and leave families. An
inquest YVES held this evening, but no
light could be thrown upcu this cause OF
the explosion, and the jury rendered a
verdict that the men came to their death
from an unavoidable accident, 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
REvENGED ny uEn BROTHER.

He Shoots n Doctor Dead In n Court Room
and is Allowed to Depart Unmolested.
HASTINGS, NEE, March 19.-Dr. G. W.
Randall, Of this city, was arrested last
Wednesday night for committing assault
upon Laura Hart, m 11-year.old girl who
was placed under hia care for treatment.
The crime was committed week ago,
and to-day the doctor was arraigned. Just
after the examination had closed and Ran
dali had been placed under 5000 bonds
the brother Of the girl pulled out re-
volver and before any one was aware of
his intentions shot Randall dead. He
then turned and walked out OF the court
room and disappeared, and no peraon has
taken the trouble to look for him, as the
shooting is looked upon ae juatiiable.
From the evidence produced it appearo
as though Randall and his wife, who was
on trial with him, have made tia practice
to ruin young girls and then place them
in disreputable houses. Mrs. Randall is
now in the custody Of the Sheriff. She ia
quartered in her boarding house, which is
surrounded by large mob, who, although
not violent, are seemingly determined to
do something desperate, and the CHANCES
are that before t0.morrow's sun che will
have followed her husband.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
ARMY PAYMASTER ROBBED.
A Cowboy Carries on $500 In Plain Vic
of the Oftlcer nud Esrnrt

a COWBOY CRrrieB On 81 900 In Plain Wow
of the officer and Escort.
DOUGLAS, Wy, March 19.-Particulara
have just been received here OF the rob.
berry Of U. s. Army Paymaster D. N. Bush
Of. $500 at Antelope Springs. Major
Bush was en- route to Fort Mckinney, to
pay off the troops there, and stopped at
Antelope Springs to eat his dinner, lesv.
ing his valiae containing the money in the
coach, which stood few steps from the
building, and in plain view OF the Major
and his escort.
As he sat at the table, during tthe pro-
gress Of the meal, a stranger who had az
rived at the station that morning, and was
present when the stage came, ran to the
vehicle, and aeizing the valise jumped on
horse standing near and WAS Of like the
wind. Tho paymaster's party sprang for
their guns and ran out, firing several shots
at the ayingrobber without effect. Mount
ing the stage horses they followed the
fugitive, who turned in his sad
die and fred several shots, which
were returned by his pureuers
with interest. The robbers horae, how
ever, was far superior to those on which
the paymaster's party were mounted, and
he was soon lost to sight. Following his
trail the valise WAS found, from which tho
robber had removed the money, also u
pair OF pants, minus one leg, evidently
utilized by the fugitive as sack in which
to carry;his cash. The thief is known 10 be
q cowboy nsmed Charles Parker, who has
been until recently on rancho on the
Cheyenne river. The money taken is
two hundred and fifty in silver, the bal
ance in bills. Major Bush offers reward
OF 81 600 for the capture Of the robber, or
the return OF the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
ANARCHISTS MAY HANG,
a Aelief Tint the Supreme Court of Illlno
Will Not Grant New Trial,

A Belief Tint the Supreme Court of Illinois
Will Not Grant n New Trial.
CHICAGO, March 19.-The Supreme
Cont Of Illinois has heard arguments for
and against granting Of a new trial OF the
seven condemned Hayn arket Anarchists,
and after completing its examination Of
the immense volume Of evidence upon
which they were convicted will decide
whether the condemned shall pay the
penalty Of their crime without further
hearing, To read and digest this evidence
will require month or six weeks. Il it
is decided to grant new trial the opinion
OF the court will doubtless be made at
once, but If the decision Of the lower court
is affirmed official announcement OF the
fact will not bo published till the Supreme
Court meets in September.
Whatever the decision may be, the
necks Of the condemned are safe until Oc.
tober, at least. The prevailing opinion at
Ottawa, where the application for the
now trial was heard, 10 that the verdict OF
the lower court will be allowed to stand.
In that case arch.Anarchist Spiea will
complete his career as martyr" about
one year from the date OF his original sen.
tence. and the sacrifices OF poor Nina Van
Zandt will have been in vain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
TIE WORK of A FfESD.
An Attempt to CreInate n Woman anu II

An Attempt to Cremate n Woman anu Her
y Daughter.
CLEVELAND. o., March l9.-A Gendish
attempt WAS made about o'clock Friday
morning upon the lives OF the wife and
daughter Of Henry Fauble, a farmer, liv-
ing near Brighton village. Fauble, his
son and hired man, had.gone to the barn,
leaving Mrs. Fauble and her daughter
asleep in bed. Shortly after the men left
the house, an unknown man entered
through the kitchen door and procuring
two large CANS OF gasoline saturated ths
carpet and furniture in the parlor and then
entered Mrs. Faubls's bed room and
poured the fluid over the bed clothes. TO
which he set fire and departed, closing the
door after him. Mrs. Fauble was a Sak.
ened by the flames, and rushed out OF the
room also closing the door thus continine
the ire to her room and probably saving
the lie Of her daughter. The flames were
extinguished before any serious loss Of
property was incurred. Mrs. Faub|e Il
severely burned about the face and hands,
but will recover. Detectives are at work
upon the case, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
LIVED ON THE FAT OF TIE LAND,
Bill OF Expenses Presented BY the Visitors
to the NRvnl Acndemy.


hill of Expenses Presented BY the Visitors
to the Naval Academy.
WARRINGTON, March 19.-1n the House
Of Representative some time sgo detailed
account OF the expenditures Of the visitors
to the United States Naval Academy for
the year 1855 was read. It called out
aoms lively criticisns. The expenses
we're made up largely Of such items as
Hennessy brandy, Bourbon whisky,
cigars, etc. Not only WAS the character oi
the expenditures censured in the House,
but the press OF the country commented
severely upon the visitors for this extray.
sgant mode Of living at the public expenee.
But the expose did not work any reforms.
The board OF visitors to the Naval Acad-
emy last year followed the example OF
their predecessors Of the year previous in
the matter Of luxuries paid out Of the pub.
lie treasury. Their bill for eatab!es and
drinkables amounted to 81 ,042 90, and waa
made up Of euch items as the following:
Five dozen frogs' legs, 81 80; Elk terrapin.
$40; one bunch bananas, s., 2,25; one dozen
pine apples, 81 40; two bushels peas,
81 50; one box oranges, 80; one box lem.
IS 50; ice cream, $50; cake, IS 10; Roman
punch, So; five dozen sweet breads, 50:
six bottles apoilinaris water, s. 80; i0o
Reina Victoria cigars. Sis; three bottles
Hennessy brandy, 81 50; three and one.
third caaes MY whisky, $50; Chilling
sperry, $50; clRret, $2S; two and one.hsli
dozen beer, 81 So; $50 Bouquet cigars,
$40; 100 Reina Victorias, s22; 800 Londres
cigars, $50; 100 Conchas, S. so; two cases
Pomeroy sec., $5S. The visitors appa-
rently lived on the fat OF the land during
the few days they were at the Naval
Academy. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

A MASS MEETING Of the Democratic
voters CT Marion county il called by the
Democratic committee to meet in the
Court House, Fsirmont, Saturday, April
%, to instruct State Senator B. W. Price
and Delegate Kihssy "as may be deemed
advisable and necessary to secure satisfec.
tory representation" in the Legislature at
the special eeasion. One purpose Of the
meeting is underatood 10 be to ask Mr..
Kinney 10 REIGN. The Wtst Pirginian
Bays that Mr.. Kinsey will not resign aud
will not vote for Mr.. Camden. Then
what is the use Of calling the honest yeo-
many from the workshop and the plow?
Mr. kinssy, it will be remembered, had a
Feat stoler for him by the wire-pullers Of
his party, who wouldn't hsve done it If
their foresight had been equal to their
hindsipht,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
nIOTINa POLES.
An Old Church War RovivSd-The Police
AtfaekNh.

h Attacked
DETROIT, MIca, March co. More than
a year ago the members Of St. Albestua
Polish Catholic church were rlotiug, be-.
cause their priest, Father Kolinski, had
been deposed by Bishop Borges. Alter a
futile attempt TO keep the church open
with another priest tn charge, the build.
ing was closed and has 30 Yemaided since,
At intervals there have been rumors
Of It's re.openiug,each such re-.
port creating great excitement among
the congregation, which numbered seven
thousand. Within few days a report be.
came current that the church would bs
leopened by Fsthe. Dombsowski on March
u. This report aroused the Kolinaki fac.
ton and trouble was anticipated. To-day
q squad Of policemen were guarding the
church and neighboring convent when
they were assailed by crowd Of the ko-
iinski supporters. Officer Frank Schrsf.
iron was struck IN the iaco with a brick.
His lsaailant was arrested und tho storm
broke forth again aagainst tho police,
who were assailed with a tlia.er OF bricks,
clubs and other handy missiles. In reply
the policA fred over the heads o; the mob
and kept them at bay while their prisoner
was carried away and additional police
protection secured. Nearly three thou.
aand Poles ragged and stormed about the
officers, but no further violeuc, was at.
tempted. Half dozen policemen wers
badly battered and bruised, but none were
fatally injured. A few Poles were also
hurt, but their companions Immediately
carried them away so that tho extent Of
their injuries cannot BIZ learned. To.
night the polics are guarding the disturb.
ed district. The convent windows were
shattered by the flying bricks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
NEWS In HRIEE

Missouri has repealed the law prohibit.
ing the manufacturing or selling Of oleo.
margarine. "H,'''
Two engines collided on the Pennsvl.
vania tracks at Toledo, seriously iujuring
five persons. '"s'
Michael Early died at Marietta, Ohio,
Of injuries received in the late accident on
the Mineral railroad. ,9.Y ~
The Pavey amendment relative to the
so.called gallon agencies has been made
q part Of the Dow liquor law in Ohio.
An explosion OF gas in the Standard
coal mines at Mt. Pleasant, Pa, It ia
feared, fatally injured two miners named
McMasters and McGlone. l
St. Stephens Catholic Church. New
York, was entered by thieves, who carried
of gold and silver vessels and plate
valued at several thousand dollars.
Ten Mormons sent to the House OF
Correction at Detroit on cumulative Ben.
tences have been released under tbe
Supreme Courts ruling that such son.
tences are not legal. !! 4. -
Secretary Of State Bayard is in receipt Of
a notification to the effect that Turkey
will, after April 13, prohibit all foreign
silver coins from entering its custom
houses or postoalces. ~
VIM. T. Bailey, Of Muncie, Ind, ad.
judged insane without his knowledge
twenty.one years ago, has been declared
sane; fortune left him by parents has
been equandered by his guardian. ~
John Perizaoni, at Marion, KY, was
carrying a keg OF power, when a spark
from his lighted pipe caused an explosion
which blew him distance Of fifty feet.
His eyes were burned out and his body
horribly lacerated. 7|9 t.lo@ -
Walter Ridge}y, q wealthy farmer living
near Te1arkana, Ark, killed four mon.
Two Of them we're terrymen who had
the other two we're brother and uncle OF
the first and had laid In ambush for
Ridgely to have vengeance for the death
Of the teTrymen, 5isE M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
VOLUME EXXXV.---NUMBER l79.

would disclose confidence reposed In him
as a priest. The Judge said there WAS no
legal justification for his refusal, and said
the question had no reference 10 wit.
nessee' spiritual capacity.
Father Keller was then committed for
contempt and was taken out Of court and
placed in a cab In the custody Of oflicers.
The people immediately made a rush for
the vehicle, removed the horses and
dragged 1t through the streets to KIlmsin.
ham jail, where the priest was locked up.
Archbishop Walsh, Of Dublin, was among
the spectators In court, and he, Mr., vii.
liam O'Brien, Lord Mayor Sullivan and
Mr. Timothy Harrington, NJ. p, followed
the priest to the Jail In carriages. Father
kellar received continuous ovation on
the passage from the court to the Jail,
The populace marched to Kilniaiuham
jail singing. alternately, "God Save Ire.
land" and "We'll Hang Judge BOYD on
Sour Orange Tree'' The people uncoy.
bred their heads upon arriving at the scene
81 .Emmett's execution. Father Keller
entered the prison leaning upon Arch
bishop Walsh's arm. Mr.. O'Brien
harangued the crowd. He predicted that !
he conflict which had been begun would |
md in the destruction Of Tory power and |
ne present Infamous system OF alien mig |